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www.aws-senior.com origin or creator, todayâ€™s viewers expect a high-resolution, broadcast-quality experience.
In sophisticated environments, dedicated hardware and an associated A/V team can capture, encode, and stream or store video that meets these expectations. However, cost and operational complexity have prevented others from delivering a similar experience. Classrooms, local sporting events, enterprise events, and small performance spaces do not have the budget or the specialized expertise needed to install, configure, and run the hardware and software needed to reliably deliver video to the cloud for processing, storage, and on-demand delivery or live streaming.
Introducing AWS Elemental Link [118][link_box_3.png] Today I would like to tell you about [119]AWS Elemental Link. This new device connects live video sources to [120]AWS Elemental MediaLive. The device is small (about 32 cubic inches) and weighs less than a pound. It draws very little power, is absolutely silent, and is available for purchase today at $995.
You can order these devices from the [121]AWS Management Console and have them shipped to the intended point of use. They arrive preconfigured, and need only be connected to power, video, and the Internet. You can monitor and manage any number of Link devices from the console, without the need for specialized expertise at the point of use.
When connected to a video source, the Link device sends all video, audio, and metadata streams that arrive on the built-in 3G-SDI or HDMI connectors to AWS Elemental MediaLive, with automatic, hands-free tuning that adapts to available bandwidth. Once your video is in the cloud, you can use the full lineup of [122]AWS Elemental Media Services to process, store, distribute, and monetize it.
Ordering an AWS Elemental Link To get started, I visit the AWS Elemental Link Console and click Start order:
[link_con_home_1.png]
I indicate that I understands the Terms of Service, and click Continue to place order to proceed:
[link_agree_1.png]
I enter my order, starting with contact information and an optional order name:
[link_order_part1_1.png]
Then I enter individual order lines, and click Add new order line after each one. Each line represents one or more devices destined for one physical address. All of the devices in an order line are provisioned for the same AWS region:
[link_order_part2_1.png]
I can see my Order summary at the bottom. Once I have created all of the desired order lines I click Next to proceed:
[link_order_part3_2.png]
I choose a payment option, verify my billing address, and click Next:
[link_payment_2.png]
Then I review my order and click Submit to place it:
[link_review_1.png]
After I pay my invoice, I wait for my devices to arrive.
Connection & Setup When my device arrives, I connect it to my network and my camera, and plug in the power supply. I wait a minute or so while the device powers up and connects to the network, AWS, and to my camera. When it is all set, the front panel looks like this:
[link_ready_3.jpg]
Next, I open the AWS Elemental MediaLive Console and click Devices:
[link_devices_me_1.png]
Now that everything is connected, I can create a MediaLive input (Studio1), selecting Elemental Link as the source and choosing one of the listed input devices:
[link_make_input_2.png]
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